Radiator



earner 'u einer @ea-ical:

LAURENCE G. KANE/LEB, OF NEW YORK,

RADIATOR.

Applica-ien sied April-i9, ieee. sensi No; 374,860. v

T @Zt 107mm it may conce/"1t l Be it known that Men, citizen or' the United dent oi'f` New E orl; city, in the coun l, LAURENCE (l. HAN- rltates, and a resi'- iii ot New York and Stateot New York, have invented certain new and usetiil Improvements in Radiators7 of which the 'following is a specifica-l tion.

or tubular radiator used in automobiles and other motor My invention relates to improvements in radiators and more particularly to cellular s suchkas are commonly "vehicles'. The inain object oic the invention is to provide a cellular which visible portionsof some o-i`Y elements or parts thereof are or tubular radiator in the cooling termed difierently from others or some of the cells deformed with respect to others to produce definite predetermined design in the radiators such as ttor example, a monogram or trade niark. jects. 'tea clearly appear given below Further and more speciiic obtiires and advantages will more vifroin the detail description taken in connection with the accompanying'sheet oi' drawings which torni a part of this specification.

Referring to the drawings Fig. lis a front view of a radiator embodying my improve-` ments in a preferred form thereoii. vFig. 2 is a rear View or the same radiator. Fig. 3 is a transverse section of a portion olf the radiator illustrated in perspective.

l-{e'lierring` t'o the drawings7 23 radiator Jfra-me 'of any'welldinown or snitable variety holding in place and cooperating with the built-np cells shown is of well-known Variety The` radiator adapted for the cooling 'of water which may be introduced at the top end passes down between the cells which cells cooling; cool the wate:

In the preferred ment of the invention shown, the cel made up of sheets one sheet 5 is stamped to i 6 along one edge and another along the opposite edge, and-is bent4 a transverse wall at ot the trame 3 and il. -through air is adapted to pass to and p articular of brass.' For e `o yiorni Upposingv the sheet 5 is a similar sheet 9 having corresponding op posing ell-sets al 6 transverse walls and 7 :indbent'to torni 9 substantially evenly spaced between the walls S ot the sheet ln this way a row of cells is4 constructed, the

side walls of which are composed of the sheets 5 and 9 and the transverse partition walls ot which are formed by the portions S and 9. This row of cells l have indicated by the letter il. Anotheri'ow o'li cells lying` adjacent thereto and constructed inthe saine manner indicated the letter'C; D rep'r a similar .row oli-cells similarly const the row B, by

Y esents a similar iow ot cells except that they are reversed end 'for end so that the. olii-sets at 6 are at the opposite side ot the radiator from the oil-sets 6 in r ws A, B and C. E representsa row'o'l cells arranged and constriictedglilre the row D and placed adjacent thereto." F represents ructed l have indicated by B. Also l have a third row ot cells,.simile-rhrv constructed and placed adjacent andiarranged and placed adjacent the row lll. ln order that the various rows of cells may .be rinlyl secured together the ends thereof forming th oit the radiator are d soldered to the ott-s e faces ot cellular portion ijped in solder so that the various layers are secured firmly toie rows il, B and tl tor wainplehe oil-sets 'l ol one row are firmly ets l ot 'the next i'o and the oil-sets (3 or one row arel lirinly soldered tothe oit-sets G et another row; ind inthe cells D. E vand F `the oit-,sets t3 ot 'one row is firmly soldered to the oil-sets G' et another iow and the of-setsl inone row are firmly solderedy to the row. As to thc' two row offsets 7 et another s C" and D it is noted7 llwhich become the` other end sin ar lare formed between which also become fil tween the cells C wide greov the 'cells DA L with so4 formed of medium w come filled with solder f are termed between the oL 16. 1Waiter passages rows ot' cells are indicated at. one tace oll the i'zifliatorhe ends ot the cells heroine deformed with r between t. e

i, Th i is soi ne l vA, B and C relatively wide grooves 10 and Filed with solder auda't others since the walls at the ends'ol" someo'l shown by the reversing et some of thecel Athe cells are thicker than others and' this is accomplished in the particular arrangeriientv vthe .i i

as indicated in Fig. 3. Referring to llig. 'l wherein .by this i ze' the monogram or initials ll ll A are Vi'f'ornied in the radiator7 the vertical heavy black lines ot these letters are formed by the relatively Wide ends of the walls ot the cells which are made to appear relatively Wide by reason ot the distortion ot the sheet metal `whereby the grooves 10 and 11 are iormed which iilled With solder. rllhe relatively thin vertical lines in Fig. 1 indicate the .valls ot the cells around the letters F ji and torni a held therefor. These end Walls are .indicated by the end walls 15 in Fig. 3. That is the front oit the radiator as shown in Fig". 1 has the ends ot the Walls oi 'the cells relatively thin eXcept those portions indicated by the letters F B which are made relatively thick by the reversing of the cell forms at such portions. This reversal ot cell :terms vfill also proouce correspending.Y rear of the radeiforinations at the diator illustrated in ,2 except that the field or the larger part the rear tace oit the radiator vri have the vertical Walls in view, relatively thi cl; while the vertical Walls in the letters F B A will be relatively hin as indicated at 1G in Fig. 3 and the letters F B A will read backwards.

ln this Way it Will be seen that by properly reversing the cells or bloclrs oi cells,

constructed along' the lines indicated, any dennite prede'ernnned design may be ifornied in the tace oi? the ridiator which will have the appearance of a mosaic. .Designs may be thus Worlred in radiators which will permit the inotor vehicle to be easily recognized in ease it is stolen. it is not necessary that the design be also Worked in the rear of the radiator although by the particular arrangementshown this comes about automatically and maires it all the more difficult Vtor the design to be etlaced. lt will also be understood that such a definite predetermined design may be put in such a radiator by deforming visible portions of the cooling elements in many other Ways and if desired, such deformation may extend through the body of the radiator from one side to the other. On the other hand the deformation may be in'oduccd by merely bending the end of part of the cooling eleu nient-s to deforin them in inv other Way than that shown in wie; e. o the Walls may be made or deowfned merely by `the applic 1 of solder or other metal i t main ide."l being)r the givlo such details and torni since ina-ny changes and modifications may be made and the invention embodied in widelyl different liorins Without departing trom the spirit and scope thereof in its broader aspects.

Vhat claim as new and desire to secure by lLetters Patent, is:

1. A radiator having` cooling` elements proriding liquidpassages and cooling passages the ends of some of the cooling elements ditterently :fashioned with respect to others and the differently fashioned elements being' grouped to produce a definite predetermined design in one section ot the radiator. surrounded by a substantially uniform background, substantially as described.

2. A radiator havinga plurality o'lt cooling` elements providing liquid passages. the visible portion of some of said elements or parts thereof being formed differently `from the visible portion of adjacent cooling ele ine-nts or parts thereof to produce a definite predetermined design in the radiator.

3. A cellular radiator of the class described havingcells providing liquid passages the Walls at the ends of some ot the wells thicker than others to produce a delinite predetermined design in the radiator.

4. A. cellular radiator having cells pro` viding liquid passages the Walls the front ends of some oit the cells thicker than others to produce a detinite predetermined design in the 'lront ot the radiator and the walls at the rear ends of some olf the cells dilierent in thickness from those of others, to produce substantially the saine design in the rear of the radiator.

5. A. cellular radiator having a plurality of cellular structures providing liquid passages, the cellular structures being substantially alike nicept 'for the visible portions ot the ends oit the cells, the visible portions of some ol the cells being formed dilterently from the visible portions of adjacent cells to produce a denite predetermined design in the radiator.

6. A cellular radiator having cells providing liquid passa-ges, the visible port-ion of some of its cells formed dilerentiy from the visible portions oit adjacent cellsa the pluiialityi of like design in one sec-tion ot the ra- I. 

